davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
KLOTz & GOLDMAN,
HUNTSVILLE
Birmingham Man Arrested on Charge
 of Forgery and confesses.

Huntsville, April 2s.-(SpeclaI J-W Walker Crawford of Birmingham was arrested here this afternoon by Sheriff Rodgers on request of the authorities at Winchester, Tenn, where he is wanted for forgery. Crawford passed a forged check for $sb and $SO was found on his person when ar rested. He admitted his guilt and was placed in jail.
 The Rev. George F. Boyd presiding el- der of the Huntsville district, Methodist, and Miss Bessie Delp, society editor of the Huntsville Tribune. were married to- night The Rev. Frank Culver officiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
Klotz @ GOldman'S Clothes.

There is always one best thing in everything. The best in clothes are the K. & c. clothes.
 Best for make.
 Best for style.
 Best for cloth.
 All who do not wish to be handi- capled by poor-fitting garments and whq appreciate style will get more sat isfaetion from our tailoring. 'Whatever comes from K. & G. IS
 Korrect and Good"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
Fast Service "A the Mobile 6 ohlo
 Railroad.

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohio Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and point, tn the North, East and West New equipment. through sfeepers Superior service. P. 8. Hay. S. B. P. A, No. Commerce street. Montgomery. Ala C. N. Shepard. c. P. A. Mobile. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
Admiral Cotton Arrives.

Nice, April 2S.-Rear Admiral Cot ton, commander-in-cnief of the United States European squadron, arrived at Vile France today and assumed command of the squadron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
physIclan and Surueon,

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Structure. L O 8 t 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 afflicted? It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-29
Southern Flakes For supper with strawberries.

At all times at the Katro- politan Cafe you will find ss,,l the seasons delicacies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
SAYS HE'S SOLVED
FLYING PROBLEM
Mysterious Southern Genius
Who Crosses Condors and Os-
trlches and Rides In Air.

Down amid the thickets and tangle-
woods of Honey island a peculiar In
dividual has settled. Though some
what eccentric, he is a thoughtful man,
as his line of experiments will show,
as his most exaggerated fancies are
about to be realized.
He Is about fifty years of age, tall,
angular, broad-chested, with long red
hair hanging down over his shoulders;
protruding forehead, large blue eyes,
an eagle beaked nose. Not a hand
some man, but pleasant in his manners
and interesting in his conversation.
Queer stories relative to this strange
parsonage have been told.
When visited he was very friendly,
but retlcent at first, acting as if there
was something he wanted to hide. His
place of abode is a small shanty.
Around it a considerable space has
been cleared, and it is surrounded by
wire fence. In this Enclosure were a
number of huge birds of singular con-
formation; long, heavy legged; broad,
thickly feathered wings. The visitor
had never seen nor read of any
creature answering their description.
The first question was as to what they
were. His reply showed that he was
1lled with some great idea, and had
sought the solitudes of Honey island
to mature his mysterious experiments.
L am absorbed in my work. he said.
and have hidden away in this lonely
southern spot, amid it's thickets and its
| flowers the problem of the air. to float
within the atmosphere as ships sail
upon the water or the trains roll along
the earth. This has been nv mid
night vision and the dream of nv days
for many years. 1 have thought of
every conceivable form of fvine ma
chine; have constructed several. to
, find at the last moment that something
was lacking, something that could not
| be remedied. I tried the bird-shaped
machine with wide sweep of wings
L made one like a cigar, of light ma
terial, inflated with gas, with a con-
tinuous row of small propellers on the
bottom, so their rapid revolutions could
force 1t ahead in any direction, but the
same old thing of something wrong
was there, so it proved a failure.
then took to thinking and doing NOTHING
but trying to figure out in NV mind
what L wished to accomplish. The
ships on the ocean had a substance to
| rest on. This did not exist in the air
| 1t was too stupendous. Even INV
thoughts began to fail me, as my ma
| chimes had done before
Suddenly, Eureka! l had evolved q
method! 1t takes time, but it can not
| fail. 1t is the crossing of birds of
suff1c1ent size so as to make them large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
NEARING THE DECISION.
Work of the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal
Is Almost Completed.

Work OF the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal
Is Almost Completed.
LONDON, Oct. by Thursday even
ing the Alaska boundary tribunal will
probably have finished all its labors ex-
cept the pronouncement of its decision.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, of American coun-
sell expects to say the last word In the
controversy before the adjournment of
the afternoon session, after which the
commissioners will consider the argu-
ments among themselves in private. They
are not expected to take long before
announcing their decision or their dis
agreement.
So fully have both sides of the ques-
ton been thrashed out that there will be
little left to. be said when the commits
sioners meet In private, and it is generally
believed hat If the arguments have had
any influence they have already had their
effect Nothing which has been adduced
is believed to have weakened the pre-
viously expressed views of the Ameri-
can and Canadian members of the tribun-
had on Lord Alverstone IS naturally the
chief point of interest and surmise. IN
less he sees some reason to disagree with
the Canadian case the tribunal can
quickly agree to disagree. If the Amer
lean case has impressed his lordship. some
interesting private developments are like
ly to occur, which may delay the de-
cision
In any case the best informed opinion
is that some result will be reached Wlthln
two or three days after Counsel Dick
Americans interested in the case today
expressed. though in a guarded manner,
a more hopeful view than they have hith-
ertO held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08

and strong enough to be of service;
then they must be trained. All this l
nave done. True, I have but one. but
that shows the plan is feasible. You
see, it must be live object, something
that possesses that mysterious motive
power that God has given and that
man can not produce in any form of
machine that he can invent
But where get the birds that would
answer my purpose? AS a matter of
course, l thought of the ostrich; he
was big, but did not fly, but tractable
and easily trained. But the wings
now to get the wings. Eureka again
the condor! the condor of the Andes,
with his powerful body and sweep of
wings! got them. / crossed them
You see before you the results. Only
one, however, of the ten is of suff1-
clent strength to accomplish all 1 re-
qu1re. He is sensible and swift. 1 can
put this saddle on him, mount, give him
tap and he is up and away to any
helght or any distance 1 want to go
Iney are certainly peculiar looking
and L am sure that within the next
rev months the balance will develop
su1nclently to practically demonstrate
my idea. have taken many a haunt
over this island within the last two
months. At night, of course, so as
not TO De discovered. I don't care now
--' AAAOA ~ oS dlIl SdllSIleQ with my
success. AS to the usefulness of nv
pro, have hung large baskets on
ms legs filled with iron, so as to make
them heavier than four men, and he
mas flown right along as if he had
! nothing to carry.
1 shall go to the ST. Louis exposition
and compete with all of the flying ma
chine inventors who may be there. and
understand there will be fully a doz-
en-. l will have ready at least four
b1rds and will guarantee to fly any
| henght or any distance or any direction
required and carry as many people
and as much weight as any of the ma
! chimes will attempt. 1 don't see how
| anyone will succeed in keeping me out
| OF the prizes or be able to do the
| things in the air that 1 will do"
With this he called his bird "Hec-
tor" strapped on the saddle, mounted
and sailed away. He was soon out of
sight, but presently came back a most
| happy-looxing man.
On alighting, he said: well, are you
satisfied? You see, 1 intend to estab-
lish here permanently my cross breed
ing farm. have thought of California
but prefer this place. They thrive well
here, and so far 1 have not been both
cred much by visitors. 1 shall enlarge
this space, build a large house, con-
| struct incubators, enter my scheme on
an extensive scale and ere long the
| evolution of air travel will be as Won
| derful as the system of lighting cities
has beenS-NeW Orleans Times-Dem-
| ocrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
POOR CARPENTER ASKED
TO TAKE UP BIG NOTES
Receiver of New Jersey Bank Notifies
Man That He Owes $4,000.

RED BANK, N. J., Oct. Henry B.
Wenck, comparatively poor carpen-
ter, was notified today by the receiver
OF the Navesink National bank, of this
place, that notes purporting to be
drawn by him to the amount of $50, 900
are about to fall due, and calling on
MIN to appear and take them up This
notihcation was surprise to Mr..
Wenck, who says he never made the
notes and that his name to them was
never written by him. Some of the
notes also bear signature purporting
to be that of Enoch L. Cowant, former
cashier of the bank, who this week
pleaded guilty to indictments In the
United States court at Trenton, charg-
Ing him with embezzlement, making
false entries and falsifying his report
to the comptroller, and who is to be
sentenced next Monday at Trenton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08

Four members of family of John
Earlwine, one dangerously.
Young daughter of ]. w. Anterior,
serious.
Heavy rain and wind storms were
general all over Central Kansas last
night. With the exception of those
near Hamilton and Aliceville and vi
cinity, however, only minor damage
resulted.
Farm Houses Destroyed Near Topeka.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. News has
reached here of a tornado last night
which caused damage to property at
the Bear Creek settlement, near To-
peka Several farm houses and barns
were destroyed, grain shocks and hay
stacks scattered. AS far as can be
learned no lives were lost.
Joplin Is Damaged. Q
JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. IA severe wind
and rain storm here early today caused
several thousand dollars damage. .
The storm travelled with the velocity Of
a tornado, blowing down trees, signs and
outhouses in all parts of the city. The
electric light plant was damaged badly
and the city will be in darkness for sew
eral days.
High Wind at Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct. IA heavy
rain and wind storm prevailed here last
night. Trees were uprooted and much
minor damage done. The passenger shed
at one end of the Union Pacific depot
was blown across the tracks. blocking
traffic, and the warehouse of the Law
renee Nursery was demolished.
Storm RACES In Wisconsin.
MANITOWOC. Wis, Oct. Thousands
of dollars damage has resulted from the
storm which ragged here since early last
evening being Of the most
of the season. The high seas of Lake
Michigan completely wrecked the 600-foot
breakwater which has been under the
course of construction on the lake shore
north of the city for six weeks.
At Tony, Wis, there was a cloud
burst. The Tony & Northeastern railway
Business is tied up. Some cattle were
drowned. Roads are impossible and
much damage to crops has been done.
Another Death at St. Charles.
Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Oct 7.-Another VIC
tim must be added to the list Of dead
kenburg. who was injured in the elevator,
died today The matter of securing aid
for the tornado sufferers is being actively
pushed here, all the banks having con-
scented to receive contributions for this
purpose. OF the loss of $500, 900 at ST.
Charles 1t is estimated 500 900 falls upon
persons who by the storm have lost their
all.
Relief for ST. Charles.
Special to The Globe
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. AT a
special meeting of the city council held
today $500 was appropriated for the St
Charles cyclone sufferers. The court
commissioners of this county also made
an appropriation of $500, making a total
Of s1,O0 which Mayor Stevenson deIiv-
cred personally to the mayor of st.
Charles this afternoon.
Storm Reaches Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. IA severe wind
storm which struck the eastern portion
Of Omaha this afternoon, blew down a
Union Pacific shops burying four work
men,. one of whom. A. T. Ratliffe, was
killed and the other three seriously in
jured, and several slightly hurt Those
injured are:
L. Pennington. Nat Brown and Joseph
Leonard. No one will die. c. F. Robert
son. a cigar dealer, who was leaving the
Merchants National bank during the
storm, was knocked senseless by a falling
screen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
YAWN AND STRETCH.
Medical Authority Advises This Exer-
else Before GETTING Up.

Medical Authority Advises This Exer-
else Before Getting UP.
Don't jump up the first thing your eyes
are open. Remember that while you sleep
the vital organs are at rest. The vitality
is lowered and the circulation not so
strong. A sudden spring out of bed is
shock to these organs, especially to the
heart, as it starts to- pumping the blood
suddenly. rs
Take your time in getting up Yawn and
stretch. Wake up slowly Give the vital
organs a chance to resume their work
gradually. 5
Notice how ! baby wakes up. 1t
stretches its arms and legs, rubs its eyes
and yawns and wakes up slowly. Watch
kitten wake up, First, it stretches out
one leg, then anothersrrubs its face. rolls
over and stretches the whole body. The
birds do not wake UP and fly as soon as
their eyes are open; they shake out then
wings and stretch their legs, waking up
slowly. Don't jump up suddenly, don't be
in such a hurry, but stretch and yawn
and yawn and stretch, Stretch the arms
and the legs; stretch the whole body. A
good yawn and stretch is better even than
a cold bath. 1t will get you thoroughly
awake, and then you will enjoy the bath
all the more.-Medica1 Talk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
eRooT FAvoRs CANAL.
But Colombian Senator Opposes Changes
In Constitution.

BOGOTA, Colombia. Oct. Senator
Rivas Groot, who was commissioned to
report on the canal treaty, says his re-
port is ready and will be presented to the
senate tomorrow, in secret session, he
desiring first to know what impression it
makes on the senate. Senator Groot be-
lieves the present treaty is unconstitu-
tional, because of the cession of SOW
ereignty, but he thinks the treaty could
have been negotiated with slight modifi-
cations. He repeats the communica-
lions made to United States Minister
Beaupre, sa>ing that the Colombian gov
eminent would not accept the modifica-
tions and had decided on their rejection.
The senator thinks the existing laws on
the subject are not sufficient unless the
constitution is amended. He probably re-
ferred to the. law on authorizations,
speaking of which Dr. Pablo Arosomena,
a well known lawyer, also said he
thought it insufficient without constitu-
tional amendments, which would have
to be made in the ordinary sessions of
congress. but which would have to be
ratified by the following congress. This
would mean three years delay.
Senator Groot, in his report says he
anXiously wishes the canal to be built,
but in harmony with the actual consti-
tuition of Colombia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
CIRCUIT AND FORNES
OFFICIALLY OUSTED
Continued From First Page.


the Tammany nomination for president
of Manhattan borough
While Mr.. Roosevelt has not been an
active politician he has been an ardent
Tamamny man, and a few years ago
was sachem in the Society of Tam
many.
The chaotic condition of the Demo-
cratic organization in Brooklyn was
made evident tonight when Martin W..
Iyttelton, the Democratic candidate
for borough president, made his first
campaign speech at the Seymour club.
Mr.. Lyttelton was introduced just after
resolutions indorsing all the candidates
on the city ticket were read and unan-
imously carried, amid cheers. He i'm
mediately launched into a speech con-
demning the course of Leader Murphy
and the delegates from TaGmany Hall
at the convention, and made it plain
that the Brooklyn leaders would not
support either Mr.. Grout or Mr..
ForneS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
A Male Law for Malls.

a Western woman who is very firm
believer in woman's rights. and in their
widest application, refused to stay at an
Eastern hotel recently with her husband,
because the rules prescribed that unless
women guests would be sent to their
rooms. while that for the men would be
held at the Office until called for. That
arrangement, she claimed, allowed her
husband to get letters without her know
Ing anything about them. and was an un-
fair discrimination. Sc believed in men
and women being treated exactly alike
mail at hoteL-Boston Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08

are her best customers. If a tariff war
came, England would not come out
second best. One reason advanced for
Americas prosperity is her enormous
population of 100000. but the Brit
ish empire has 100000 all white, and
some $50, 100000 Of other races, all
prospective customers Of the mother
country"
In conclusion Mr. Chamberlain said
that he trusted the people in this mat
ter. He had been told that he was
risking his political life, but he had
risked it before. and he had no fear
for the personal result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08

OUHlInUeu FTOm F1rSt Page.
leave congress as much in the dark as
it is now.
E. ]. Hill, a member of the banking
and currency committee. after con-
ference with treasury officials today,
called on the president. Mr.. Hill de-
clared tonight that the president will
recommend in his December message
the establishment of commission to
consider currency legislation and that
congress will adopt this plan in lieu of
any direct legislation this winter. Rep
resentative Boutelle, who called on the
president today, may be added to those
who consider it unlikely that there will
be any financial legislation this coming
winter -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
MIIIion-Do Map.

BERLIN, Oct. THE biologists and
cartographers employed by the saxon
government have completed map, at a
cost of $1,000,000. 1t is on a scale of /
the topography, geology and water sup
ply, exactly outlined, of every part of the
kingdom Of SaXony In manner hitherto.
1t is said, unapproached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
Japs Ask for warshln.

YOKOHAMA, Oct THE JAPANESE
residents of Jef-Wei-Ju have fled a Pc
ttion with the foreign office at Toxic
troops be sent to protect their interests,
In view of the menacing attitude of Rus
STA. The reply of Japan Is not yet known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
Volcano Mauna Loa Active.

HONOLULU, Oct. THE volcano of
again in state of activity The eruption
began yesterday at noon and was reported
here today. When the ship Ormphy, from
Newcastle, passed the island of Hawaii
yesterday from the summit of the crater
vast column of smoke with fire below
assembled. The appearance of the lava
flow at .kilauea is normal with mild ac-
tivity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
Beats Ship scuttIinn.

Southern-Whats your friend Homer
doing now?
Nixon-He's operating a line of schoon-
erS.
Southern-So? Between what points?
Nixon-The bar and his mouth-Cin-
cinnati ENQUIRER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
BEAR BEGINS TO eRowL.
Russia Will Not Evacuate China Until
Demands Are Granted.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 7.-According to in
formation received here the Russian
minister at Pellin, M. 'Lessar. has in
formed the Chinese legation that Russia
latest demands are granted. China. it is
added has appealed to the Japanese
minister M. Uchida. for Japanese as
sistance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
JUSTICE is TOO SLOW
FOR THE GRIM REAPER
California Man Dies in jail After Waiting
10 Years to Answer Murder Charge.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. George Jones.
who had been in the county Jail for
eighteen years, awaiting trial for murder.
has just died there, aged ninety-three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
Real Mean.

May-Did Clara's husband leave her
much when he died?
Belle-He left her enough to make her
comfortable, but not enough to get her
second huSband-Life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
THREE ARE KILLED
IN KANSAS TORNADO

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-08
COMMISSION TO
PASS ON FINANCE

Continued From First Page.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-16
DO YOU GET UP
WITH LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-06-16

She felp her bird and gdlloped after 1t.
me. When they came up. l was greet
ed in chorus. where is the princess?"
i said she had gone of with her hawk
and had left me to bring them after
her held them talking while could.
and when we started to follow took up
the wrong scent A short ride made
this apparent, when l came in for my
full share of abuse and ridicule. for l
had led them against their judgment.
j was credited with being a blockhead.
when. I'm fact. they were the dupes.
We rode hurriedly back to the point
OF Mary's departure and wound our
horns Justify, but my object had been
accomplished. and knew that within
twenty minutes from the time i last
saw her she would be with Brandon
on the road to Bristol. gaining on any
pursuit we could make at the rate Of
three miles for two. We secured the
forest far and near. but of course found
no trace. After a time rain set in and
one of the gentlemen escorted the la
dies home. while three of us remained
to prowl about the woods and roads all
night in n soaking driZzle. The task
was tiresome enough for me, as it lack
ed motive. and when we rode into
Berkeley castle next day a sorrier sci
of bedraggled. rain stained. mud GOV.
cred knights you never saw. You mas
know the castle was wild with excite
ment. There were all sorts of conjec
lures. but soon we unanimously con
cluded 1t had been the work of high
waymen, of whom the country was
full and by whom the princess had Ger
tainly been abducted.
The chaperons forgot their gout and
each other, and Jane, who was the
most affected of all, had genuine ex-
cuse for giving vent to her grief and
went to bed-by far the safest place
for her.
What was to be done? First, we sent
a message to the king, who would
probably have us all fiayed alive, a fear
which the chaperons shared TO the full
est extent. Next, an armed party rode
back to look again for Mary and, II