davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
George B Raynes, a Miner,
 Makes Bond THE CASE TO BE TESTED
Arrest Made at Instance of Alabama Steel and Wire Co.-Warrant Based on Section of
 New Law.

The first arrest under the new anti boycott law was made at Virginia city at the instance of agents of the Alapama Steel and Wire company.
 George B. Haynes, a miner was taken from his bed at his home at Il o'clock Tuesday night, carried to the jail at Bes- semer and yesterday morning was brought to Birmingham and lodged in the county jail by Deputy Sheriff Jerry Foun- tain. He was released on bail yesterday afternoon.
 Raynes' version of the arrest Is that L. J. Whatley, superintendent of the Virginia mines, Morris Watkins, Jim Tate and John Funderburg came to his house and knocked and when he went to the door they told him they wanted to ar rest him. He said all right and asked them if they had warrant, in reply to which the men told him that they did not need one. He claims that they then took him forcibly from his bed at the point of weapons and carried him to Bes- semer. <.
 The Warrant.
 The warrant was sworn out on Tues day by the four men and placed in the hands of Deputy Fountain. The deputy was not present at the time of the ar rest but went to the Bessemer Jail yes- terday morning and brought Raynes to Birmingham.
 The warrant is based on section of the recently enacted law. This section provides 'aThat it shall be unlawful to use force, threats or other means of in- limitation to prevent any person from engaging in any lawful occupation at any place he or she sees fit
 Unusual Interest.
 This arrest is of unusual interest from the fact that a test case Is almost cer- tain to be made of it. The recently or ganized United Labor league will, it Is said, probably take up the matter and this means that it will be fought to the end. The United Labor league was organized for the avowed purpose of fighting the anti-boycott law. The La bor league is composed of representa- tives from the various labor unions of the state and a large fund has already been made up to fight the anti-boycott law.
 The case of Haynes will come up in the Bessemer city court first and if the defendant is convicted 1t will undoubt- cuiy Dc cdlIleu lO llic court. The defendant will be represented by Stallings, Gaston and Nesmith Jesse F.. Stallings of the firm said last night:
 StaIlngs' Statement.
 '"The case of Haynes will in my opin- ion be test of section of the act, and probably of the whole law. I had hoped that a fight on this matter could be averted as friction between labor and capital in this district is to be depre- cated, especially at the present time The United Labor league has waited for the employer to take the initiative by at tempting to enforce the measure. Now that this arrest has been made we will test the validity of the act'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
MISS SIMPLIFY TO RECEIVE. VIII Appear at the Jefferson on the
 Evening of November 19.

dramatic recital by Miss Bertie K. Shipley will be given at the Jefferson theatre on the evening of November 1s for the benefit of the News Boys Club and Reading room. One hundred people will take part in the drills, pantomimes and tableaux. Miss Shipley has, 1t Is said, captivated the children of the city; they have gone wild over the Flower Fete.
 A dramatic critic of New York city says: "If Miss Shipley could be induced to adopt the stage she would become the Bernhardt of America; she is a most wonderfully gifted woman. She is the glorious combination of artistic ability and true womanliness; she possesses a masterful intellect, together with a force of character which renders her grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
WILL MOVE TABLES.
Directors of East Lake Athletic Club
 So Decide.

By vote of 5 to the members of the board of directors of the East Lake Athletic club decided to remove the pool and billiard tables from the rooms of the club.
 The club met in regular session last night to hear the report of the commit tee that had been appointed to confer with committees from the East Lake churches. After hearing this report and being addressed by the Rev. J. M. Shel- burne the matter was referred to the directors, who. after having been out for a short time, announced that they had voted to remove the tables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
EX>MAYOR FOX HURT
 IN A BAD RUNAWAY
Has Two Ribs Broken and a Number of Slight Bruises-Negro Driver
 Escaped Without Injury.

Ex-Mayor D. L. Fox was thrown from his buggy in a runaway at the south end of the Twenty-first street bridge Tuesday afternoon and badly injured Two ribs were broken and there are sev- eral other bruises of more or less se- verity.
 It seems that the harness broke and the horse became frightened. It ran away and struck a pole, throwing MT. Fox and the negro driver out and smash ing the buggy. The negro was uninjured, but the horse was scratched up badly.
 MT. Fox was taken to his residence on Highland avenue. where physicians att tended him. He will be confined to his house about two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
Convention to Be Held Anyway.
FRACTURE MAY PROVE FATAL.
J. Downing Meets With an Accident
 Near CaIera.

J. Downing, lumber man, fell yester- day near Calera and suffered a fracture of the skull. which will prove fatal He was brought to Birmingham last night on the Louisville and Nashville accommo- dation and carried to St. Vincents hos pitai in Green & Co.'s ambulance. and an operation was performed on him, but it will probably not save his life.
 Two accounts of the accident have reached the city. One was that he had been examining a bridge near Calera and fell from 1t. striking on his head The other is that he fell from the depot plat form and struck his head against the train at Calera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
Camp Forrest.

The annual meeting of Bedford Forrest No. 1887, U. c. ", will be held on Satur- day, November IA, ? p. m, City Hall Woodlawn, for the purpose of electing officers and sponsor for another year. The standing committees, which is as fol- lows, will please have their reports in hand: Finance, Col. F. M. Dansby; mem- bership. E. c. Smith; relief, J. P. Yer non. The reunion committee will make their report. A large attendance is urged by the commander.
 A. w. KEY, Adjutant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
 WILL HAVE DELICATE TASK
TWO YOUNG MEN FINED
 FOR LOAFING ON STREET

be such large place that the old fami- liar move on must be restorted to by the police.
 "Policeman Murphy has asked that l not fine you this time, but must and refuse to remit the fine. The policeman states that he has asked young men to move frequently and that5 they laugh at him and stay where they are He merely did this as a lesson to you. hope It has had it's effect and will break up this bad practice.
 An effort was made to get the fines re- mitted by Mayor Drennen, but he re- fused Policeman Murphy said:
 'I wanted to show the young men that 1 was in earnest about their not block ing the streets along these places, l am going to arrest every one of them on my beat. I wanted Judge Feagin to remit the fines of these two, but he would not l hope there will not be any more trou- ble''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Ellen Ellard.

Mrs Ellen Ellard, aged 75 years, died yesterday at her residence near Irondale. The funeral services will be at the resi- dence today at noon and the interment will be in the family cemetery near that place.
 The deceased was the wife of William Ellard, aged IT years, who is one of the oldest citizens of Jefferson county. The deceased was born near Irondale and was one of the first children born in this coun- ty. She leaves besides her husband the following children: Sarah Ann. George, Dandy, Sis. Harry Luke, Famine and Lddie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
New Recruiting Officer.

Captain Conrad H. Lauza of the ar tillery has arrived to take charge of the recruiting office here for the United States army. He reached Birmingham yesterday from Grand Rapids, Mich, and at once took charge of the office.
 Captain Lauza succeeds Captain Heard, who had been here about two years. The latter has a four months leave of ab- sence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued from the probate office yesterday to the following couples: E. L. Snodgrass of Dallas, Tex, and Miss Ida H. Beggs, D. F.>Faircloth of Bessemer and Miss Veda l.. Parker William N. Smith of Bessemer and Miss Leila Carter, A. B. Andrews of Besse- mer and Miss Maggie F. Nall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
BRAKEMAN FALLS UNDER TRAIN
William Jones Receives Very Serious
 injury-May Be Fatal.

William Jones, brakeman, fell under the train yesterday afternoon at Calera and was so badly injured by the wheels that 1t is feared he will die The injured man was brought to Birmingham and carried to St. vincent's hospital, where his left leg was amputated last night
 The mans condition was serious at an searlv hour this morning. Besides losing his left leg, the right one is badly frac- tured and it may also have to be ampu- tated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
ANNOUNCE MEN IS.
For Board of Revenue.

For 6odrd or hevenue. The Age-Herald Is authorized to an nounce John T. Reed as a candidate for board of revenue. subject to action of democratic primary.
 hereby announce myself a candidats for reelection to the Board of Revenue subject to the action of the Democratic party. J. K. P. LAIRD. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Board of Revenue. subject to ths action of the democratic primary.
 D. A. HELMICA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
John Buce.

John Buce. aged 6S years, died yesterday morning at his residence in Avondale. The funeral services will be conducted from the residence this morning at 10 o'clock and the interment will be in Oak Hill cem- etery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
Free Kinderqarten.

Mrs. c. P. Orr. president of the Bir- mlngham Free Kindergarten association. stated last night that the meeting which was to be held this morning has been postponed until next Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Morris Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' s Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is twenty-five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
NorweqIan Bark Wrecked.

Kingston, Jamaica. November 1.-The Norwegian bark Olivia, Captain Gunfu- sen, which sailed from Capetown. Septem- Der 1 for Pascagoula, Miss, has been wrecked on East Reef, Grand Cayman Is- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers were recorded at the probate office yesterday: terfeiting in two different cases. He was of lot 23 block 49, Birmingham; 5000. J. A. Moore and wife to J. E. Torrey, lot '. block 162, Birmingham; 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
Alabama Brewing Go.
 "Bohemian Besr.'

Monthly tickets to Ensley and Bessemer sold on first and last day of each month.
 B. R. l.. & F. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surueon.

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis. Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Structure. h ost Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are aflicted7 It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12

We make all kinCa of cuts. The Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12

Metropolitan Cafe now serves Merchants' Lunch BOG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-12

We make the best Cts in town. Age Herald Engraving Company.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
Identification Cnr,ls.

Mrs. Kate Cassidy las set n good
example To the mothers OF New York.
The very first thing she taught her
baby dauSh:e: was her Own name AMI
the name OF the street she lived IN.
The reSul. WAS that whe: ihe child.
who is only two and half years OH.
got lost she was able To tell III" people
who found her that she was "Geriru6e
.Anastasia Cassidy. OF East Ei=htie,h
street, Thus she was promptly re-
:. orad to her mother.
Not only is it important in this big
c.,y for children to be able IL identify
themselves. but every one should cary
some sort of Identification card. Most
tai!ors have habit of sewing the Gus
toners name and address in til" inside
poeAet of his coat Women. howevr".
seldom carry anything to identity
Them.
Whenever woman is knocked
SenSeiesS in Il street accilcnt-and
hardly week passes without some
such occurrence-thcrc invariably
is difficulty in identifying the victim.
Frequently errors in addresses bring
needless shocks TO the wrong families.
\ good rule for 1ery city dwcllcr is
to carry card 4 tab" giving name
and address-New York World.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

In the height of present styles. The
very attractive one. designed by May
Manton and illustrated in the large
drawing is shown in white India silk.
with trimming of ValcncicnneS lace
and is stitched with corticelli silk.
but the design is equally well suited
to cotton. linen and WOODEN materials
and can be made either with or with
out the fitted lining.
The waist consists of the front and
back of the fitted foundation, which
can be faced TO form the yoke or from
which the yoke can be cut. the front
and backs of the waist ana the bertha.
The front is bloused slightly but the
backs are drawn down snugly on the
waist line. The trimming is applied
on indicated lines and gives the fash
ionable pointed effect while the tucked
bertha outlines the yoke. The sleeves
are the pointed ones of the season.
tucked To be- snug above the elbows
and full below.
The quantity of material required for
one inches wide. three and three quar-
ter yards twenty-Seven inches wide.
three yards thirty-two inches wide. or
two and Il quarter yards fortyfour
inches wide. with three-cighth yard of
tucking for yoke and five ana three
quarter yards of insertion To trim as
Illustrated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
Painting Animals Eyes.

Ono of the most difficult things which
the artists and taxidermisis OF the gov
ernment studio have 10 do is the PANT
ing and preparation OF glass eyes for
the animals. birds and reptiles mcCnt-
ed al tia; institution for exhibition III
the National museum o. II tie ST.
Louis exposition.
These eyes" are made OF glass. hol-
low within and from the rear. so that
the inner surface may he painted any
color desired. AS no TWO animals eye
are alike. ard as the coiors axe often
complicated and unusual. il requires Il
great deal OF skill. study ard praCtirc
betore one is competent 10 undertake.
i.ie work.
Mr.. Turner. tie mammal taN.1ermist
of the Smithsonian. has Just finished
the work of painting pair Of eyes for
large lion. which he has mounted
TO. exhibit 1T the 81. I.ouis exposition.
! The lion has peculiar eye. The pupil
IS iar-e and b"owuish- black. while the
iris IS chrome yellow. but cloudcd. mot
tied. vermiculated and stre:lilci in such
peculiar fashion that one must make Il
long study OF the eye OF the animal be-
fore it is possible 10 initiate the color
and markings Of the organ 10 perfec-
ton. Soon Mr.. Turner will prepare
two eyes for the big giraffe lie is now
mounting. and which will he a still
more difficult operation. as t.:at animal
has brownish-black eye with pecu.
liar purplish sheen. exceedingly diff.
cult to imitate.-Washingto Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
Squailop's Legacy

II had always been young SqCa.
lop's understanding that he would in
herit something handsome" when his
uncle. n studious and somewhat schol-
arly man, passed off the stage of ac-
ton. The uncle died and the will was
opened.
Young Squallop was indeed remcm-
iced. Tie bulk o; his relatives
ircarS was found to have been sunk
in anEuities. but. the size of the pack
age baqueathed TO the young man sur
pr:sed him. He opened it. examined
the contents, then locked Ii away from
pvyinS eyes.
Il hear your uncle LETT you some
thing" said an acquaintance week
or two afterward. meeting him on the
street.
Yes" lie replied. 10y uncle left
ne ten Thousand"
81 congratulate you. With eln.eoo
4 young man may lie considered to
have ut least n fair start in life
Il didn't say pounds. lie left me
10000 chess problems
Ii w:s even 50. 10? many years the
oil gentleman had been making Il col
lection of such problems. clipping them
from the chess columns CT various
weekly papers. and as his most che
ishcd possession he left il entire to his
favorite nephew. Il youth WHO did not
know n pawn from bishcp.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
Wn,nnn,s .,lonsc WHIST.

Blouse waists continue 10 hold the
world of fashion and will he greatly
worn during the coming season both
as separate bodiccs and parts of en-
tire costumes. This one. designed by
May Manton. is adapted to both pur-
poses ana 10 all the soft and pliable
materials SO much in vogue. but IS
shown in white loulsiEc silk with trim
ming of antique insertion.
The waist is made over n fitted
foundation, which can be used or omit
ted rs may he preferred. and closes
invlsibly beneath the centre group Of
tucks. The backs ar. tucked from
the shoulders 10 the waist line and
are drawn down snugly. SO giving Il
tapering effect 10 the figure The front
is laid in three groups Of tuckS which
extend full length. With two that are
left free of yoke depth. and is pouched
over the belt. The sleeves are backed
above the elbows but left plain and
full below.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is four anu half
yards twcn;! one inches wide. four
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

designed by May Manton. is essen
TALLY smart and is shaped to take
the outlines of the figure without being
over snug. As shown it is made of
Rhone blue cheviot. stitched with cor
ticelli silk. and makes part of Il cos
tune. but the design is equally appro-
pirate for the separate coat and for
all suting and coat materials.
The coat is made with fronts that are
cut in three sections. back. side backs
and under-arm cores. and so allows
of the many seams that mean perfect
fit as well as vertical lines ana APP
parent slendcrness of figure. The neck
is finished in regulation coat style and
the fronts lap over To be buttoned III
double-breasted fashion. The sleeves
are the accepted ones that are without
fullness above the elbows. but form
puffs at the wrists and are finished
with flare cuffs.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is six and a quarter
yards twenty-seyen inches wide. three
and half yards forty-four inches wide
or three and n half yards iifty-two
inches wide.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
Rnw Knots of Strnw.

\ walking dress of bamboo colored
louisine is ver..' smartly trimmed with
the new observation-disclosures of straw.
The straw is exceedingly glossy and
the braid So fine. the band so slender
that all stiffness is avoided. In fact.
you would scarcely realize what is
the trimming unless you see the gown
very close. Satin finished bands of
pale yellow straw are an excellent
match for the baaboo-colo silk.
1t looks not unlike Il tine-woven braid
trimming. with plenty Of body" 10 it.
Little bowknots of pretty straw are
spaced down the narrow front panel
of the skirt and large bow knot de-
sign is appliqued on the blouse front.
Small straw bows decorate the elbow
puff of the sleeve
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
Sill. shoe Iaces With TasseIs.

English walking boots are not Ill
buttioned. Some are trinity laced c.ose
10 the little foot. displaying the neat
contour of the ankle The boots are
laced up with extra long lacers. thirty
inches in length. The lacers end APP
parcmtly in tin tags. but after they are
drawn through the last cyelet the tags
are pulled OFF. disclosing silk tassels.
which look quite smart and give Il FEM
mime air to the stout walking boots.
which are made upon masculine
model
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
Basil Meat For Mosquitoes.

Another hope has been destroyed. 4
few weeks ago Captain barrymore. OF
the British army. residing in northern
Nigeria. described how the plant
known rs the holy BASH was death
To mosquitoes and how the presence
Of one of these plants in Il room would
keep the obnoX ious insects out. Then
Sir George Birlwood described how.
when constructing the Victoria Car
dens and Albert Museum in Bombay.
malaria and mosquitoes We're banished
6y planting basil around the works.
The matter was referred 10 DR.. Prout.
principal medical officer of Sierra
Leone. DR.. Prout has reported that
mosquitoes thrive on basil: at least
they thrive in its immediate vicinity.
and that it has no delcterious effects
whatever on their welfare. Somethir'
Use must h; 2 kept the mos
: IN the New
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
Styles In Winter Millinery.

Lovely petunia and fuchsia mauves
and magentas are promised in winter
millinery. These tints are beautiful
and highly decorative. but not every
one can wear them. The decided
blonde alike with the decided brun-
cite. has difficulty in assimilating them.
ami they seem To be especially planned
for the accommodation of the natural
toned woman. She of the medium dark
brown hair. medium skin and unob-
tr,isive brown eyes generally carries
them off successfully: therefore. as
this style of woman is in the majority.
one may look for fuchsia and petunia
cult
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

ing back in small rercrs faced with
white watered silk. Silver fall but
tons. seven on each side. are placed on
the front of the garment. to emphasize
the lines of the revers. The distinct
i've note in the suit is sounded by the
strappings of fuchsia mauve velvet.
piped with the white silk which come
over the shoulders and curve from the
centre seam of tie back as far as
the darts in front.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12

Il dreamed thar / nr. Il II, = bean-
tiful girl. ana - ,c!l IN" tr:lih. fell
i'm love with her. i.ov" ~ first sight.
they call il. Foolish. wasn't /: The
only trouble WAS that she didn't loFe
me. and just as this conclusion was
thrust upon me. just rs | Was realizing
il most strongly. woke ~ ana real
led what bliss l had been in. Say,
Mill. do dreams always 20 by contra
ries:"
Ted" said tie girl. quietly. Il
know what you're going to say. You
wish this one would Teddy. take my
advice. If you love Il girl. tell her 81.
For a moment TIE young :.:a2 was
baliled
DO you caro-" he cried. Have |
been meeting you every day. break
fasting. lunching a"d dining with You
and Won have not known that | loved
you. Why need l hold OF longer: L
love you. love YOU love Won. ana have
loved You ever since that day when
kissed you by mistake. say. Mil
dred will you promise too lei ne
io ii asain:"
And Mildred. unreSiStiIS. promised.
In the fall of the next year Ted
Scott and Mildred Hastings Wee
united in the little churcE by The r.v-
or. and a happy couple they were.
When the minister's voice ceased. AID
Theodore put bacl. Mil,lred'S veil and
kissed his wife. both thought OF the
time they first met. Then the must"
broke out from the little Old organ AMI
The young lieutenant lei his young
bride down the aisle ont inio the nar'
row path of life.-Boston home Jour
nai
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-09-12
4 Fall Outing Costume.

An ultra-smart outing costume for
the fall is of navy serge. the fine but
rough quality of goods being chosen
in preference TO the smoother finish.
The skirt is perfectly plain in front.
fits eXquiSi;ely over the hips. and falls
in IN inverted box pleat behind. The
jacket is tight-titting the front turn