davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
WIDOW WITH CHILDREN
 IS NEEDING ASSISTANCE

chlef of Police wIer Is very anxieus that some of the charitable people of bir. snlnshata should aid hlm in coming to the relief of Mrs. Pope, widow lady who lives with several small children on Ave- nue D and South Twentieth street,
 For some time Chief Wier has been per. sonally aiding Mrs, Pope and yesterday he sent her ton of coat one of the children, little girl not over l2 years old, went to the chiefs office and stated that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

her mother was sick and that they had ne coal er fuel with which to keep warm. The weather has been eela for several days and the family has been suffering.
 Ever since her husband died some time ago Mrs, Pope has been in poor health and not able to provide for the children as she would if her health were good. She has appealed to the chief several times and he has always assisted her. Now the chief desires other people to come to the relief of the woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
EAST BIRMINGHAM
 FREIGHT.

The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company, effective October 18th, will run daily except Sunday the following freight schedule Birmingham to East Lake ar Gate City:
 AIM. Leave B'ham for East Lake. :. e:0o Leave B'ham for Gate City via East B'ham.... .... .... =. ..f1:oo
 PM. Leave B'ham for East Lake. .... 3:15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
Birmingham Railway, Light
 and Power Co.
Schedule of Early Morning Cars.

NORTH & SOUTH HIGHLANDS LINE.
 AM. Leaves North Highlands .............. 5:Os
 6:24
 5:5e Leaves South Highlands .......... b:32
 5:4a LOOP LINE
 Leaves Five Points .................... 5:0G
 5:3O
 6:00 AvoNDALE & FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS. Leaves Avondale ...................... b:Oc
 6:3C
 SOC Leaves Fountain Heights .............. 6:0C
 5:3C
 6OG POwDERLY LINE. Leaves Cleveland ....................... 4:5s Arrives Birmingham ................... b;2O EAST LAKE LINE. Leaves East Lake ...................... 4:5O Arrives Birmingham .................... 6:2O ENSLEY LINE.
 Leaves Birmingham .................... 4:D Via N. Ensley line. Leaves Ensley .......................... 4:55 Via s. Ensley, arrives Birmingham. 5:20 NORTH BIRMINGHAM. Leaves N. Birmingham ................ 4:55 Arrives Birmingham ................... 5:20 Note that cars on above lines connect with the earliest morning trains out of Union station Sundays included).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. MepoweII's Infant.

The 4-months-old baby of Mir. and Mrs R. B. McDowell died yesterday at their residence in Thomas. The remains will be sent to Columbus, Miss. this morning at 10 o'clock. where the interment will be tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
At the Riiou.

The last performances of Not Guilty" will be given this afternoon and tonight. Next week another melodrama. which is said to contain several exciting scenes will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
cIaud Lee.

Claud Lee, the son of MT. and Mrs J. A Lee. died yesterday morning at their residence. 1909 North Fifteenth street. The remains were sent to Morris. Ala, last night and the interment will take place there today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths 0; the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure. L ost Manhood and other private diseases have tried to Eet well by using oth-
 CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are afflicted2 II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

Rabbi Newheld of the Temple Emanuel will go to Gadsden Sunday for the purpose of organizing a Sunday school at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

Schillinger Brewing Co. Hof- Brau on tap from today on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

The Sunday school of the Eleventh ave- nue Methodist church will hold services in the new Sunday school room for the first i, time tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

Adam and Fallen Man. will be the subject of the Christian Science sermon tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

The regular Sunday lecture course will be resumed at Temple Emanuel, beginning with tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

Alabama Brewing Go.
 Bohemian Beer" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
NEW GOODS.

Our store is filled with new and delicious edibles. If you want the best Sunday dinner place your order with us.
 FOX SONS & SMITH co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

The ladies of the St. Agnes guild will hold their Saturday market today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

AunFor a case
 huU obstinate
 I pathology. my to relieve; safe: suppressed. Dr. 5 Dearborn. Chi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

Alabama Brewing Go.
 Bohemian Bssr.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

Protracted services will begin at the Southside Baptist church next week. The Rev. Dr. T. B. Ray, pastor of Emanuel Baptist church of Nashville, will assist the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31
AT THE CHURCHES.

Tomorrow will be All Saints day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-31

Masses at St. Paurs church tomorrow will be as follows: 7:3O. and 1O.SO a. m. At the last mass Weber's mass in c and Gounod's Benedictus from "Messe Solen- nelle' will be sung.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-13
MRS. STANFORD
ON WORLDS TOUR

Honolulu had the honor of a brief
visit yesterday, while the steamer
Ventura was in port, from Mrs. Jane
L. Stanford, one of the founders and,
since the death of her husband, her
self munihcent benefactress of Le-
, land Stanford, Junior, University,
erected and endowed in memory of their
son by the late Senator and his wife,
Mrs. Stanford is seventy-six years
old and is making a tour around the
world. Her departure from Stanford
University on this occasion marked
the actual transfer of the complete
control of the university to the board
of trustees. 1t has been in anticipa-
ton of this trip that the surviving
founder Of that great institution has
seen fit to withdraw entirely from the
active control of it's affairs.
Mrs. Stanford's next resting place
on her journey will be at Melbourne,
Australia, where she will spend few
weeks with Thomas Welton Stanford,
her brother-in-law.
from Australia -,Irs. Stanford will
visit India, thence she will travel to
Egypt and from there to the CONT
nent, where the greater part of her
trip will be spent in France, Germany,
England and Russia. She will take in
Sweden, Norway and Denmark on the
route from England to Russia. Final |
ly, Mrs. Stanford will return to Lon
don before coming home, taking a |
house on the Thames as her residence |
for several months of complete rest.
Although retired from the direction
of Stanford University affairs, Mrs.
Stanford intends to keep the institu
ton close at heart in her travels. She
BILE from personal visits to seats of
learning, libraries and museums, and
collect articles of antiquity, all for the
benefit of the foundation that en-
shrines the sacred affections of her
life. Just before leaving home, Mrs.
Stanford concluded all arrangements
'or the erection of a magnificent Ii
orary building for the university.
1t will be remembered Mrs. Stanford
spent several weeks at Honolulu last I
rear, when she stayed at the Moana
lotel where she also put UP while a
shore yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-13
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
MEN FOR JURY SERVICE

{ Henry c. Birbe, Jr., George Cypher
Isaac L Cockett, Eli ]. Crawford, A
| L. Duncan, Lot P. Fernandez, George
| Fern, Abraham Fernandez, Edward
Hanapi, Owen J. Holt, r. w. Holt
John K. Inch, John H. Jones, Abra.
ham Kekai, S. Mahelona, Jesse P. Ma
kainai, E. K Naauo, Henry zerbe.
From the Eighth Precinct, Fifth
District: E. R. Adams. James l..
Aholo, Charles B. Dwight, John EN-
meluth, Joseph Andrade. a. F. Fran
ca, William L. Peterson, Lot K. c..
Lane, John c. Lane, John K. Prem
dergast.
From the Ninth Precinct, Fifth Dis
trict: Cristol Bolte. Edgar Henrigues,
David K. Dayton. Edward B. Friel.
Edward c. Holstein, F. H. KiIbey, Da
vid X. Hoapili, E. McCorriston, Alex
ander Kahoalii, Carl Maertens, G. C.
Potter, William Ringer, Theo. Wolff.
From the Tenth Precinct, Fifth Dis
trict: James d. Cockett, William H.
Crawford, William A. Hall, Helena
no Meek. Charles Motley, Antoine Re-
card, James Young.
This is to certify that no Jury Com
missioners have been appointed to Sc
lect and make a list of the names of
persons to serve as Jurors in the Cir
cult Court of the First Circuit. Ter
ritory of Hawaii; and that, therefore.
such list of the names of Two Hun
dred and Fifty persons qualified to act
as such jurors in the Circuit Court
aforesaid for the remaining portion
of the present year, 1903, have been
duly selected and listed as hereinbe-
fore set forth by said First Judge and
said Clerk; and
1t is further certified that the fore
going is a true and correct list of
the names of the persons so selected
from the citizens, voters and residcr is
of the several precincts in the First
Circuit, Island of Oahu, Territory of
Hawaii. as near as practicable and
according to and in proportion with
the respective number Of registered
voters last registered in each of such |
precincts, and that such selection was |
made pursuant to law.
Witness the hand of the First Judge |
and the seal of said Circuit Court at |
Island of Oahu, this 18th |
lay of August, A. d. Nineteen Hun
1red and Three.
]. T. DE BOLT,
First. Judge, Circuit Court, First Cir
cult, Territory of Hawaii.
Attest: P. D. KELLETT, JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-13
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN IS
ALREADY EFFECTIVE
City Sanitary Officer Tracy Relates instances
Where Pest Has Been Driven Out---Hono-
lulu, "A Tin Can Town."

The fight mosquitoes has already been partially successful
City Sanitary Officer Tracy who will probably be chosen conduct
Health against pest that experiments already
parts the city show noticeable the
mosquitoes particular
where the has been waged
already practical the OIL
Tracy 81 know of little place where there dozen
small owned by Campbell
Quincy plumbing
mosquitoes he adopted
placed below tap the yard and
allowed remain filled with Naturally the mosquitoes breed
such place by the thousands He allows them to breed but at the
every puts the oil bucket with the
materially decreasing number of
quitoes that used infest the place.
the residents have done good deal
get pest tanks screened
houholders there their from the mountains and natural
keep large tanks for Now that the breeding places
has been noticeable decrease in the number OF mos
quioes
valley hospital infested by mosquitoes
the The tanks here
four months ago and they practically
OF mosquitoes.
"At the Leper ago
beds they done without The
qutoe eectuay cleaned and the epers bothered
with thema any more"
Mr. Tracy believes things which be imin
ated before the mosquito can be hs
he said THE people of Honolulu canned
any its size These taken by
Japanese Chinese w gaheers and then thrown along
piled the valleys from The fills
he mosquitoes breed by the million them The first thing
o do must be to rid the town OF empty cans
expect much however The campaign
vigorous be thorough and continuous 1t
ant but when made the people help
without cooperation the part OF the public the Board OF Health
will De able do anything"
Mr. D. L the opinion that vigorous crusade
mosquito will effect gradual reduction the number
time said he should think that the number can be
educed fifty sixty and be able to reduce the
The will be gradual and each succeeding
noticeable do why this campaign should
sanitary well the law conpeb
cleaning OF garbage and OF dnon where there have been
onagious Diseases
In connection with the mosquito reported
omp to keep his premises clean and the presence
empty the opportunity breeding of mosquitoes,
of disease held be 1t probable
tested by the of who
permitting breeding places for mosquitoes remain
pon his land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-13

Koki, of the Kamehameha ball team,
had his arm broken at practice on
Tuesday afternoon. He is done for this
seasons games and perhaps for AL
time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
TO DISPOSE OF THE DOODLE
Circuit Attorney Folk VIII Ad'
wise City How TO Act.

st. Louis. Nov. 17.--It has been made
known that Circuit Attorney Folk viii,
in the course OF few days. file "A petit
ton in the circuit court, asking that
the final disposition be made OF the
$4,000 Doodle fund. which played
such prominent part In the recent
grand jury investigation. by turning u
over TO the city Of st. Louis for use in
some public enterprise.
The money was held in escrow In the
safety vault OF the Lincoln Trust Com
pany pending the passage by the house
OF delegates OF the measure giving "a
the st. Louis and Suburban Railroad
the right Of way over certain thorough
fares in the city. together with other
important franchises. The money
which was deposited two years ago.
was TO have been paid over to mem
bers OF the doodle combine" after the
bill became an ordinance. But the
grand jury investigation and indict-
ments and trials prevented. Mr.. FOLK
has not yet determined in what man
ner the petition will be drawn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
THIS CLERK HAD HIS NERVE
Jumped ON Stage to Serve Papers
ON Mrs. Carter.

New York, Nov. IA jealous law
yers clerk has caused considerable ex-
citement at Belasco's theater by leap
ing TO the stage from box and serving
papers on Mrs. Carter giving notice
of suit for an Injunction restraining
the Belasco management from produc-
ing an old play In this city.
The curtain had just been raised on
the first act when the clerk, elbowing
his way through box occupied by
several ladies and their escort, leaped
TO the stage. Mrs. Carter was about to
begin her lines when the documents
we're thrust into her hands. For a
moment she appeared greatly frighten-
ed by the intrusion and the clerk, driven
back from the wings by stage hands
was compelled to leave by the way he
came. He hurrisdly fled to the street.
Only a few persons In the AUDIENCE
saw the papers and realized what had
caused the incident and 1t was some-
time before the excitement died out.
The suit is said to arise from dis
pute with another manager and part
owner as to the rights for the play In
this city during the season.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED.

Outlook for Adjustment at Chicago Il
Now Brighter. sst
Chicago. Nov II Peace negotiations
looking 20 amlcabie settlement Of the
struggle between the management OF
the Chicago city railway and It's strtk-
lng employees were begun this after
noon. and indications tonight are that
both sides TO the controversy will agree
TO submit their differences TO arbitra-
ton.
After conference which lasted sew
sfal hours between Mayor Harrison,
the officials OF the company and the
peace commissioners, followed by an-
other meeting with President Mahon.
OF the AmaIgamated Association OF
street Railway Employees. Mayor Har-
rlson declared that he outlook for set
tlement was decidedly ilattering.
Despite the promising outlook for
peaceable ending of the trouble in the
near future. the management OF the
road win tomorrow renew It's efforts
to break the strike. Announcement
was made tonight that an effort would
be made tomorrow to open another OF,
the branch systems.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
CEREMONY
| IS OBSERVED
AT PANAMA
Flag Of New Reptile SaIuted by
United States Cruiser Mar.
blehead, Amid Great
Rejoicing.
Admiral Glass. Consul Gudser
and Commander Phelps
Call on Junta.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM ENSUES
Toasts Are Proposed and the
POpulace Gives Over the
Day to Celebration
Ofthe Event.

Panama, Nov .T.-At $50 this morn
Ing the United States flagship Marble
head holsted the flag OF the republic OF
Panama and saluted IL with q guns.
Tres Noviembre, gunboat Of Panama,
displaying the American flag, answered
the salute. A short battery also fired
a salute, which the Marblehead answer.
ed.
At 10 a. m. Rear-Admlral Glass, Con-
sui Gudger and Commander Phelps
officially called on the junta. They
were received by members Of the
junta. the cabinet ministers and Gem
erals Hurtas. Jeffries. Diaz and varon
and their stats. Admiral Glass said
he was glad to officially call upon the
government OF the republic, for whose
prosperity he made best wishes.
Senior Arrange answered. saying that
in the name Of the junta and the peo-
pie OF Panama he expressed sincere
pleasure at the presence of the gallant
American fleet in Panama bay.
Mr.. Gudger proposed toast to the
new Panama canal treaty, which was
answered by General varon. who toast
ed President F.oossyeit and the unitea
States army. The people Of Panama
are celebrating the official recognition.
The flag of the republic of Panama,
which was salnted by the Marblehead
this morning, was made on board that
vessel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
RESORT TO VIOLENCE.

Chicago, Nov. 17.--While the city
council last night was engaged in de-
bate. at times bitter, over the relations
OF the police to the city railway strike
while the aldermen were ordering that
Mayor Harrlsons authority for plac-
ing policemen on the cars be explained
by the corporation council, and while
finally the council was voting Its con-
fidence In the mayor. violence became
general along the wentworth avenue
lines. One nonunion car man, VINO
ventured out OF the company's barns,
was set upon, presumably by pickets,
and given a chance TO leave town. he
hes,tated In his answer and was beat
on nm. thrown into a box car and the
doo,. locked. The car was part OF q de"
parting freight train, He was carried
away. his wounds not dressed.
A wagon load of bedding intended
for the barn barracks was saturated
with oil and burned at the Thirty-ninth
street corner.
A shot was fred into the Englewood
police station from the darkness tne
bullet missing a desk sergeant's head
The Cottage Grove cable system was
nut in operation this morning with five
trains under police protection and the
running of the wentworth avenue line
was continued. One thousand police
men were distributed along Cottage
Grove and 800 on Wentworth avenue
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
FEDERATION
| TO TAKE UP
| SOCIALISM
Now Debating Whether or Not
II Shall Declare In Favor Of
Doctrine Of That Polit.
icaI Party.
Resolutions With This End in View
Reported Adversely by
the Committee.
WOULD PROTECT MUSICIANS
WOULD PROTECT MUSICIANS
President to BE Asked to Wipe
Out Competition Of Musi-
clans In the Army
and Navy.

Boston. Nov. iT.--The question as TO
whether or not the organization should
commit itself to the doctrine Of social
ism came squareiy before the American
Federation OF Labor today. The ques-
tion was not answered and adjourn
ment wns taken until tomorrow, when
the debate win be resumed.
The committee on resolutions report
ed unravorably on nine resolutions In
troduced by socialists and calling up
on the convention to favor public own
ershlp. collective ownership OF land and
capital. and. In n general way, decIar-
Ing that the federation should form It.
self into a political party.
Resolutions were adopted today call
ing upon The federation to request
President Roosevelt to order diseon.
tinuance OF the unfair competition to
which the musicians OF the country are
subjected from musicians enlisted In
the army and navy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
COMMEMORATIVE OF sHERAAN's MARCH

New York, Nov. 17.--General David
n. Henderson, former speaker of the
house of representatives, has just made
his first public address in this city
The occasion was dinner given by
Lafayette Camp, Sons of Veterans in
commemoration of sherman's march to
the sea.
The Generals son, P .Tecumseh sher-
man, a member of the camp, was pres
ent and the flag that the great soldier
once gave the camp and that was car
rled on his coffin from here to his grave
at St. Louis, hung over the speakers
table.
General Henderson related how, at
a reunion Of the army Of therennesSee,
General Sherman was 80 annoyed by
the bands that he blurted out: i've
got tired Of that song-Marehing
Through Georgia. The battles ] wiah
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
Army Of -Four Thousand Men Has
Attacked the Capital and
Severe Fighting Is An
ticipated.
General Gil win Not Capituiats
and the Situation Is
Desperate.
GENERAL ATTACK EXPECTED
Cruiser Baltimore Has Departed
for Coal and Our Minister
Is Portecting Onr
Interests.

Santa Domingo, Nov. 1s--( Monday
The political situation here Is serious.
The insurgents are bombarding the
city. Generals Wenceslac Figuero and
Juan Francisco sanche are refugees In
the foreign legations.
The city is completely invested by
1000 men under General Pichardo and
four other generals. A general attack
is expected xithin the next few days.
General wos y Gil refuses to capitu-
late and II is believed severe fighting
win follow. The situation is desperate.
The cruiser Baltimore has been COM
PEELED to leave to re-coal. but Minister
Powell is sndeavoring to protect Amer
lean interests with the limited means
at his disposal.
A German naval vessel is ready to
land troops at moments notice.
The insurgents endeavored to have
Minister Powell to recognize them. but
this the minister refused to do.
The revolutionists fired on the Clyde
liner New York as she was entering the
port of Samana. The vessel as not
damaged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
WAS llscolSs FRIEND. |

New York. Nov. T.--James II. Gill
more. well known In the field OF letters
under his own name and his nom de
plume, Edmund Kirke. Is dead at MS
home In Glen Falls, N. r.. He was
50 years old. Mr.. Gilmore was the
author OF "The Last OF the Thorn
dykes" "The Mountain White Hero
me" and Personal Recollections q
Lincoln He was an intimate friend
OF President Lincoln, Henry =. Long
fellow. oliver Wendell Holmes, Ralph
Waldo Emerson and Horace Gs-ely.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
CLEVER THIEF DEAD.

New York. Nov. H.--James J. Johns
town. alleged by the police OF Europe
and America to whom he was known
as Jersey Jim," TO have been one OF
cleyerest thieves In the world, II dead
at Trenton. ". j.. He was bofn there
and grew up in the church but sud-
denly forsaking his christian associa-
tioas he went TO California with the
'forty-nlners' and opened gambling
house IN San Francisco. In a year or
two he amassed a fortune and moved
to Paris. where he lived In luxury.
When his money was nearly wpne. he
returned to America and few months
ago he was arrested for stealing a pair
Of shoes. -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
70 REFUND DL0ANs

New York, Nov. Tilt is reported
that an effort win be made to revise the
indenture Of the Colorado Fuel 4 iron
Company's debenture notes at q special
meeting Of the stockholders to be held
in Denver December Is next. 1t is pro-
posed to fund some Of the loans which
have been made to the company not
long ago by leading stockholders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-11-18
CoMMIssIONs TO MEET

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE state de-
partment today received an undated
cablegram from Consul-GeneralGudger
at Panama, which evidently was writ
ten yesterday. The consul-general
says:
'fIn the department of Panama all the
officlals are supporting the republic and
sentiment in its favor is unanimous.
Life and property are fully protected.
The commissioners from Colombia have
arrived at ,lon. The commissioners
from the lie Of Panama win meet
them"