davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
ANOTHER DEATH
 ADDED ID THE LIST
William Bailey of Perdue Uni
 versity Dies of Injuries
VICTIMS NUMBER SIXTEEN
Thirty-three Injured Students Now Lying in Hospital and Condition Fifteen is Serious-Tele-
 graph Offices Flooded.

Indianapolis, November 1.-William Bailey of New Richmond Ind, sub-play- CT on the Purdue university football team, died this afternoon from internal injuries received in the Big Four wreck yesterday. This is the sixteenth death.
 Fourteen dead bodies were shipped to their homes today and the body of Joseph R. Powell of Corpus Christi, Texas, will be sent home tomorrow morning in charge of Paul Storm, an old class mate, living here.
 There are still lying in the hospitals thirty-four victims of the wreck, thirty three of whom are students of Purdue university. Of these fifteen are in a serious condition.
 H. o. Wright of Pendleton, Ind, sub- situte player has a broken back and his recovery is not thought probable. He is too weak to permit of an operation.
 A. L. Holley of Oberlin, O., half back on the team, has his legs crushed and is suffering from the shock. He is also in a precarious condition
 c. c. Adams of Osgood, Ind, mem- Der of the band, has an injured spine and is in a critical condition. It was not known until today that he was hurt, as he was taken to the home of his rela- tiyes.
 Coach o. F. Cuts of North Anson, Me, who worked over the injured all day and night, was ordered to the hos pital this afternoon, and will have both legs in plaster casts for several weeks. There are crushed bones in each ankle.
 II. G. Leslie of West Lafayette, cap tain of last years team, and this years full back, has been under the influence of anaesthetics all day. He has a broken leg and broken jaw
 G. w. Nichols of Philadelphia, student, who was injured in the right shoulder, Is suffering from a profound shock and is in serious condition. The physicians de- cline to predict the outcome.
 President Stone of Purdue university is still maintaining his headquarters here and is answering inquiries from all parts of the country. The telegraph offices have been flooded with incoming and outgoing messages.
 The cause of the wreck is not yet known, railroad officials saying they have no idea how it happened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
Excelsior Steam La undry
 DOES t
 EXQUISITE WORK - GEORGE A. BL!NN & SON. no1 eecond Avenue. Phone ~

lumbia, sl2,OOO lumber company; Lewis burg. packing plant; Knoxville, brick works
 Texas-Fort Worth, s50,OO0 lumber com pany; San Antonio, oil company; Beau mont s400o0 rice mill; $SO,0 GOO oil company: s50O,0O0 soap factory; oil refinery; San Saba, S50,000 light and ice company; Bren- ham, s16,2o0 oil company; Gainesville. telephone system, Sour Lake. lumber mill
 Virginia-Norfolk. s6O,OOO land company: Richmond, S50OOO land company; Mar hnsville, telephone system; Lynchburg, slOOOV manufacturing company.
 West Virginia-Morgantow $50 900 slate manufacturing company; Fairfield, s2O,- oo0 coal mining company; Fairmont. slOO,- . 0o0 lead and zinc company: Bluefield sl.- oo'OOo coal and coke company; Wheel ing. sl00Oo carriage factory: s2 1000 GOO gold mining and building company: Logan, S250O0 development company: Welch s25,O00 baryta company: Wallace. slo,ooO oil and gas company; Huntington, s2o,Ooo oil and development company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
BLACK BELT TOWN
 FULL OF COTTON
SELMA WAREHOUSES AND CON- PRESSES HAVE ALL THEY CAN DO TO HANDLE THE SEASONS CROP.

Selma, November 1.-(Special. )-The un- precedented receipts of nearly 4oOOO bales of cotton within practically six weeks of the season and the unusually free selling at the good prices prevailing has given the congresses and warehouses in Selma more than they could conveniently han dle. As a consequence the Selma Press and Warehouse company mas ordered in- stalled at once another cotton compress of the latest improved pattern. It is hoped to be able to test the new machine with some of this seasons crop. The Dal- las press with a forced capacity of 500 bales a day has had more than if could do but with the new press the 150,OOO baies Selma expects to receive next year will easily be handled
 The bulls were jubilant around Selma yesterday as the quotation on the cot ton exchange boards went to 10 cents for middlng cotton and this in face of stock of over 7500 bales and receipts which since September l have reached aS,266 bales as against 31,S14 to October 31 last year.
 This counted in dollars and cents shows a gain of $625,000 and when is added to this difference of about ten dollars more this year in the price than last 1t is easily seen that Selma is a full million dollars to the good over last season.
 The advertising matter for the coming fall festival which will take place during the week of November 16-21, has arrived, and will commencing Monday, be posted throughout this section. The railroads have granted rate of one fare for the round trip and the Southern has had some three thousand streamers printed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
RAILROAD WORLD.

The New Orleans Picayune has the following:
 The recent visit of President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railway and Vice President Winchell of the Frisco Rock Island system has not ceased even yet to call forth comment, and the opinion prevails among some that the plans of the combination have received a setback which will delay operations on the termi- nals.
 l.. s. Berg, president of the New Or leans Terminal company, was yesterday asked if the actual condition of affairs really justified any such opinion. In re- ply MT. Berg said that it did not.
 Il do not understand why anyone should think that the transfer of the Chalmette property from the present holder, the New Orleans Belt and Terminal company, to the New Orleans Terminal company, has any significance The transfer is purely matter of form, for the property Is now owned by the same interests to which it will be transferred and the mere fact of transfer would have noth- ing to do with the question Of ownership
 Asked if the transfer would necessarily have to be made after the conference
 
 adjourned in New Orleans recently to meet in New York, MT. Berg said that the transfer of the property here was in no wise dependent upon the New York conference and would be made whenever it is convenient to do so.
 New York Commercial-Advertiser says:
 Within the past few days there has been an unexpected increase in the de- mand for locomotives. The Seaboard Air Line has put in an order for thirty up-to- date engines; the Pennsylvania lines west of Pttsburg are to have eighty new machines, and the Belgian state railways have asked for bids for 100 locomotives of American make.
 While nearly all of the railroad com panies are reducing the number of em- ployes in their shops. the large locomo- tive works throughout the country are running on full time and with full work ing forces. Orders for new engines have been placed six months ahead with the American Locomotive company and also with the Baldwin works. There is enough work in sight 10 keep the plants of these two concerns running all winter. The first named company is at work on an order from the Missouri Pacific railroad for thrty-1ive powerful engines.
 The largest and most powerful loco motive yet constructed is now building at the Schenectady works of the American Locomotive company for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. This will be special exhibit at the St. Louis exposition be- fore 1t is put into actual service. It will be of the Malett type and will have twelve driving wheels arranged on the articulated plan. The gross weight on the driving wheels will be about 270,000 pounds Since the first of last January the Bal timore and Ohio railroad has bought 200 new locomotives Nearly all of these have been delivered. There are 150 freight en- fgines weighting 1sS,0OO pounds each twen- ty high-speed Atlantic type passenger en- zines In addition to these the Baltimore and Ohio management has placed in service two 160-ton electric motors. which are used to hanl heavy freight trains through the Baltimore tunnel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New industries Reported in the
 South and West.

The progress in southern industrial de- velopment for the week just closed, as re- ported by The Tradesman, includes the following new organizations Nas among the most important:
 Alabama-Fort Payne, electric light plan; Bessemer, medicine factory; Gads- den, Sl4000 land company; Birmingham, s25,0OO stone company; two s14O00 land companies.
 Arkansas-Little Rock, s25,Oo0 basket factory; Clarksvile, S200,000 mining com pany Stamps, sl,0OO,000 land and lum- Der company; Hartford, s1O.OO0 coal com pany; Piggott sl2,0O0 manufacturing com pany.
 Florida-Fayetteevi SGO0,oO cotton mill West Palm Beach. cold storage plant: Jacksonville naval stores com pany; Gainesville, 20,OoO blaming mill and coffin factory; Pensacola. S5O,00O lumber company; Tampa s5O0000 mining com pany.
 Georgia-Statesboro, s30,000 electric light plant; water works; Dublin, Cypress saw mill Sl000O wood distillery; Poulan, saw and blaming mill and variety works; Ma con, wagon factory; Savannah, S3O0O00 distillng company; S100,0O0 investment company; Lawrencevlle, collar factory.
 Indian Territory-Poteau, ice factory.
 kentucky-Hopkinsvill telephone sys- tenn.
 Missssippi-Tryus, cotton gin; Collins. building and loan company; Belzona, S2O,OOO water works and electric light plant
 North Carolina-lndan Trail, $25,000 gold mining company; Mountain Island, cleo tric plant; Wilington, $l00,O00 machine shops; Ramseur, cotton mill; Raleigh, $5O0O0 construction company; Wake For est, Sl0OW foundry; Salisbury, $750.OO0 min- ing company, S300,0OO granite company, slate quarres. $5,000000 electric power company. I,000000 land company, sl,O0O.- GOO mining company; Smithfeld $l5.0ee cotton mill; Greensboro. sl0O,OOO spoke and handle company; Charlotte. s25.OO0 cloth ing factory; Pantego, SIP 800 investment company; Marietta, $25,000 lumber com pany; Winston-S Salem, knitting mill; Mt. Holly, twine mill; Lenoir. S20O0o furniture factory.
 oldahoma-Chandler, $5Ooo building and loan company; White Eagle, $5OO0 tele- phone company; Garber, creamery; Law ton, Sl,UOO0O0 mining company, gas plant; Guthrie, Packing plant; s1o.OOO investment company.
 South Carolina-Charleston sl5OO0 brick works; JonesVille, S5O,0eO building and loan company, Rowesville, tie and lum- Der company.
 . Tennessee-Nashville. laundry. s2oO,ooo machine company, s25.O00 tie and cedar company; Trenton, electric light plant; Memphis, SlOO0o0 clothing factory; Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
VALLEY HEAD
Box Supper Quite Success-SociaI
 and Personal Notes.

Valley Head. November 1.-(Special.)- The ladies conducted a box supper Fri day night at the Presbyterian church to raise funds to purchase a new organ Quite nice sum was made. The sup- per was greatly enjoyed by all.
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Renfroe and son James are at home again after several weeks absence on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Renfroe.
 Miss Millie Lively of Birmingham. is the guest or her sister, Mrs. E. S. Rem froe this week.
 C. E. Nicholson Is at home again after having spent several months in the west
 Miss Edna Brown of Detroit, Mich. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D C Alexander this week.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Alexander and baby are the guests of Mrs. Huron tbis week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
WHITE MAN ASSAULTED. Dutch Cosper Kills One of Three Ne. groes Who Attacked Him.

Pell City, November 1-(Special1- Dutch Cosper. white. Walter Curry and two brothers, colored, while driving from the cotton gin home at Easonville Sat urday morning had some dispute about cotton. The three negroes attacked Cosper Walter Curry drew his pistol and Cosper managed to get hold of the weapon before the negro could fire Wrenching it from Curry's hand, he fired killing the negro instantly
 Cosper got in two more shots and broke his pistol by hitting one of the other ne- groes. He had to run to keep them from beating him to death He immediately secured help but the two negroes cannot be found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
Mrs. WInsIow's sooshino svrun.

the best remedy for DiARRHOEA. sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow'a Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEErHlNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTHkS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. AL LAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND SoLic, and Is twenty-five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.
MIsCELlAN Eous.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. $lSOO-Three beautiful lots. 15Ox160 feet: northeast corner of Tuscaloosa avenue and Owenton street; fronts on car line at Kennelworth; fine for improving. $2So0-7-room two-story house; lot 45x95 feet; 26th street. near 7th avenue; s125O cash. balance easy. $65OO-$25O0 cash, balance and 2 years; splendid corner. 50x190 feet; good 7-room 2-story house; also good Groom cottage; well located on 7th avenue. $20O per front foot for two business lots, 25x14O feet each; 3rd avenue. near 18th street; ought soon to go to $500 per front foot.
 $S50-Easy terms. $500 house and s4OO lot; one block of cars; North Highlands. $4000-Pretty South Highlands home; Humbolt avenue. near 20th street.
 FOR RENT. 10-room house; 22nd street. near Avenue G; $50.
 broom house; West End; on car line: $15
 SMITH & STlLLMAN.
 2o041s First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
PAUL'S CAFE, 2l5 N. Nineteenth Street.

A 10 per cent investment. Pay Gas and Electric bills today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02

Elegant desk room, ground floor Steiner Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
FOR SALE.


 
 FOR SALE-Cash business with short hours and pleasant occupation, paying $50 net profit per week; price, $500. Ad- dress Chance, care Age-Herald.
 FOR SALE-A well-broke pony; the pony and price will be found at Dr. Gibson Veterinary hospital. 11-1-2t FOR SALE-The Vanderbilt Hotel. Ca lera. Ala. Thirty-six rooms, completely furnished, water connections. bath rooms. sample rooms. etc. One of the best locations in Alabama. All Louis vile and Nashville and Southern trains stop right at the door. No hotel in the state has a better standing with the travelling public. On account of failing health I wish to retire from active work and will sell to desirable party at a bargain. For information. terms, etc., address I. N. Breazeale prop. Calera. Ala. 10-23-e. O dim FOR SALE-10.0 GOO feet Linen pipe, also 30 tons 20-pounds steel relay rails all in good condition. Write J. P. Weller. Birmingham. Ala. 10-17-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
FOR SALE.

$41o0-South Highlands home; half block of Avenue K; very neat and attractive: beautiful lawn. $5250-Excellent Avenue K neuse; bar gain. $7OOO-Large furnace-heated house; near Five Points. $1S00-Neat cottage; 25th street, near Ave- nue c. $2750-West End place; very attractive. $5500-Big bargain in an u-acre tract; im- proved; only miles. s3500-New Groom cottage; Fountain Heights. Special bargain in a Magnolia Heights lot. $Sl50-15x150; 2-story; Fulton station. $1000-4 roops; Woodl~ wn; 100 feet front. $550-New bricks; close in; rent $6d monthly.
 FOR RENT. $65-14 rooms; Northside. $S3 1-3-Corner 9th avenue and Fist street. $115-Large new house; close in.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT, Both phones 46. 22O North Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
ANNOUNCER MENTS.
For Board of Revenue.

For Board of Revenue.
 The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce John T. Reed as candidate for board of revenue. subject to action Of democratic primary.
 I hereby announce myself candidate for reelection to the Board of Revenue. subject to the action of the Democratic party. J. K F. LAlRD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
HELP WANTEL FEMALE.

WANTED-Dressmak to work on
 tailor-made suits. One good fore-lady- dressmaker. 11S1s N. goth st., New York Tailors Inquire at Kellers. 1O-30-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
Just like finding it. What? 10 per cent. Pay Gas and Electric bills before the 10th.

A 10 per cent investment. Pay Gas and Electric bills today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
FOOTBALL.

Your GAS bill is due. Pay today and secure discount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
DON'T FORGET. Pay your Electric bill today.

ID. N. Cullom. J. H. Taylor. Smith Culiom. President. Manager. Sec. 6 Treas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
2OO7 First Avenue.
SITUATIONS WANTED.


 WANTED-Position by young lady steno- grapher, experienced in law and other office work, good speed in both short hand and typewriting; moderate salary; best of references. Address E. A. T., care Age Herald 11-2-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-02
UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE &
 RENTAL CO.,,

A. D. Smith. President; W. N. Malone. First Vice President; c. L. Stickney. Second Vice President; Henry Hiden. Sec-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-13
GOODK|NO VERY SORE
Thinks Board of Arbitra-
ton Gave Helena the
Worst End of 1t.
SPECIAL TO tue INTER MouNrAtv.


Helena, Feb. I3.-The Helena base
ball team has secured DevereauX, the
star third baseman OF the Colorado
Springs ball team. The services of Dew
ereaux were obtained by the release Of
Pearl Barnes, well known here as Casey
the man who after signing with this city
last year refused to play with them and
was put on the blacklist by this city
The deal for Devereaux was in the
form of a compromise. Catcher Carish,
who was to play with Helena next year,
has been taken from this city by a ruling
of the board of arbitration, which has de-
cided that he is to play with the Denver
team next season. President Goodkind
has received $Ioo draft which was re-
turned to him by the board This ad-
vance was made by Helena to Carish on
his contract. President Goodkind says
that the action of the board OF arbitration
is the rankest kind OF injustice and that
he will take the matter higher, and if it
is necessary that he will so to court
over it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-13
GAMBLING BILLS KILLED
BY INDEFINITE DELAYS
Postponed Until Nobody Knows When
Mr.. Dwight and His Committee Are
Sitting in Secret.
SPECIAL 70 THE INTER MorarArx.

sPEclA. 70 THE INTER MorSfAlH.
Helena, Feb. I3.-ln the house this
morning the two gambling bills which have
been introduced this session were killed by
indefinite postponement. This was done
on recommendation of the committee OH
affairs of cities. While no public explain
alton was made the reason OF this action
is that Representative Farmer has prepared
straight gambling license bill which will
be introduced as soon as he returns from
the junketing trip to the Eastern Montana
state institutions. The bill is much like
the license bill which was in force in Mon
tana for so many years. When ii comes in
there doubtless will be some warm debates /;
in fact, the gambling question promises to
furnish the excitement which, since the
close OF the Harvey proceedings, the legis-
lature has lacked.
Last night WrRht's select committee to
investigate the gambling question held a
secret session in the Helena hotel Re-
porters who applied for permission to be
present were ruthlessy excluded. Several
city and county officers and gambler or
two gave testimony before the committee
but it is understood that nothing OF inn
portance not already known was brought
out.
The committee will continue to sit from
day to day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-13
BILLS SLATED FOR PAS
SAGE DURING YESTERDAY
Number Of Measures Were Read a Third
Time and Are in Fair Way
to Get Through.
SPECIAL 10 nm rNrrp MOUNTAIN.


Helena. Feb. I3.--The following bills
were yesterday read a third time and
placed upon their final passage:
House bill Iar. Beaudry, relating TO the
jurisdiction of police courts passed house
bill 80, Linderman, appropriating $65884
for the payment OF ]. NJ Page, late state
land agent; passed; house bill 40, ways
and means committee, providing fees for
ming articles OF incorporation of religious
societies and fraternal associations ;
passed house bill So, Tolman, defining the
word "cstray;" passed; house bill I3z,
appropriations committee, for the payment
OF $24,326.5o to Conley < McTaguc for
care OF prisoners at the state penitentiary /;
passed house bill I38. appropriations COM
mittee, appropriating S7,687.66 for the pay
mem OF parties furnishing heating plant at
state penitcntiary; passed substitute for
house bill 20, committee on townships and
counties, providing for deputy county at
torneys; passed. This bill provides for
deputy county attorneys as follows: In
counties OF the first class there shall be
one chief deputy at a salary of $3.50 per
month; one assistant chief deputy at n
salary of $3.50 per month and one deputy
At a salary OF Sf25 per month in counties
OF the second class there shall be one
deputy at a salary of $3.50 per month, and
in counties Of the third class there may be
one deputy at the discretion of the county
commissioners at a salary OF $i25 per
month in counties of the other classes
there shall be no deputies. Substitute for
house bill S.. placing the eight hour law in
the constitution; passed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-13
IN CONGRESS TODAY
Senate Crowded to Hear
Salvationist Pray
ElkinS Bill.
ny ASSOCIATED pRTSs,

Washington, Feb. i3.--The senate was
crowded today as it has not been since the
opening Of the session. Nearly all the
senator's were on the floor, many mem
bers Of the house were present, while the
sides Of the chamber were lined with en-
ployes The galleries were filled, many
visitors standing in the aislcs and cor
rdors. The attraction was General VIII
liam Booth Of the Salvation Army, who
delivered the prayer at the opening OF the
session. He made an earnest prayer and
quite extended, occupying six minutes. In
the gallery was his chief assistant and
son-in-law, Booth Tucker. Many other
members Of the Salvation Army were pres
ent.
Mr., Stewart reported the Indian appro-
priation bill.
The resolution OF Mr.. Morgan calling
for the correspondence OF naval officers re
garding the military occupation Of the bays
OF Panama and Colon were agreed to.
The llkins bill has passed the house by
A vote OF a4I to 8. Those voting in the
negative were Messrs. Cochran and Dear
mond OF Missouri, Glass (dem) OF vir-
gina, Hooker (dem.) Of Mississippi, Klutz
ldem.) OF North Carolina and Neville
(dem.) of Nebraska.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-02-13
BROOKS APPEARS TO
BE QUITE CHEERFUL

Brooks is still confined in the same part
of the county Jail to which he was as
signed at the start and he keeps in a
cheerful state of mind. lie passes his time
playing cards with the other prisoners, re-
ceiving visitors and reading.
Brooks has had a number of visitors
since his incarceration, he having been
popular with number of people and hav-
ing been well-known in Helena and Butte.
After the release OF his wife the lady vis-
tied him in the Jail and had a long talk
with him. From their conduct at the time
of the visit it looked as il the estrangc-
ment between them had been patched up.
During the coroner's inquest and other
preliminary proceedings whenever Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks met, they passed each other as
strangers. Their friends, however, are
understood to have persuaded them 10
make up their differences
Mrs. Brooks is now at Helena. Her
father and her sister came from Helena
TO see her. and she returned to the cap
ital with them to her fathers home. She
will be over at Butte for the trial in all
probability.