davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
OFFICERS OF LAW
 SPOILED ROMANCE
UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME A PA RoLED CONVICT WEEDS YOUNG WOMAN, WHEREUPoN HE IS TAKEN BACK TO THE PEN.

Columbus, O.. November 24-A remark able romance was abruptly terminated when Russell P. Drake, alias James Rus Eel Lowell Miller. paroled convict. who has been living in Columbus since his release, was returned to the Ohio pen for violating his parole. Drake. in August aast. welded Miss Nora J. Schooner. an accomplished musician of Cincinnati, un- der the name of Miler, tho ceremony being performed at the home of the bride in that city. He first saw her tt concert in which she appeared at Colum- bus about year ago, and they sub sequently met at Cincinnati No intima- lion of the fact that her husband was parolled convict had reached the wife until yesterday when a statement sign ed by Drake's son-in-law, Charles K Heidelberg, of Bowling Green, O., reveal in the. fact was published in the news papers. It was through this statement nlso the prison officials learned that Drake had violated his parole by assum- ang a new name ana marrying.
 There was a pathetic scene at the apartments of the couple at the Alham- bra today when Drake was taken into custody by an officer of the prison.
 His wife has announced her inten- nun oi IehdlIhiiB loyal to nm ana nelp him to live down the past but she was prevailed on by her mother to return to her home in Cincinnati.
 Drake, whose age Is given at 43, was formerly well to do citizen of Tiffin, O., where he was the agent of a life insurance company. Since he was re- leased on parole he has claimed to own valuable mining claims in Mexico, and represented himself to be secretary of the American and Mexico Mining com pany of Amai Jallisco. Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY, SPECIALIST
 PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantee

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust conn lpany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have ;been treated by some one else before call- ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides. there is satisfaction In knowing that the very best treatment is being given you by an honest competent phy- sician. I have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala. since August 8, 1SSz I cure syphilis, gonorrhoea. gleet. stricture, lost manhood. etc, I cure many patients by mall treat ,ment. Write for prices and terms,
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to- be cured by such methods give me call and get well.
 My offices are the most private and' quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 100s and 1007. Take one of the fine elevators fo tenth floor.
 Office hours: s:eo a. m to 6:ao D ua | sunday, 10 a. rn- to F m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
MARRIED IN UNIoNTowN.
MT. T. J. Cleveland Weeds Miss o'ean
 Underwood.


 Uniontown, November 24-(speeial)- MT. Thomas J. Cleveland and Miss Lil- Han Oiean Underwood were quietly mar fred at o'clock at the home of the brides parents in this city. The ceremany was performed by the Rev. D. L. Lander of the Presbyterian church in the pres ence of the immedi- family.
 The bride is one of the mosc popular and fascinating belles of the canebra5e and is possessed of host of friends.
 MT. Cleveland is the secretary treasurer of the Llllie-Taylor Land company and is leader in the business and social circles of the city. Ifs is to be congrat- ulated on the prize he has won.
 Mir and Mrs. Cleveland left Thursday for Linden to spend Thanksgiving with MT. Cleveland's parents MT. and Mrs. c. B. Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Mooney 25, Memphis 0.

Memphis, November 24--One of the largest crowds that has yet gathered at Red Elm park to witness football game and with weather conditions ideal for the sport, the Memphis university eleven this afternoon went down in defeat be- fore the Mooney school team of Mur- phreesboro, Tenn. The final score was % to 0.
 Mooney made five touchdowns but fail- ed to kick a goal The visiting team S ends, Van Vleet and Nelson. and Captain Fossdick of the locals. were the stars of the game. The Memphis boys were greatly outweighed by their opponents and could not stem the latter's line rushes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, November 24-cotton, spot steady; prices 5 points lower; American middling fair. b.45; good middling, 5.23; niddling, 5.12; low middling, 501; good ordinary, 4s7; ordinary, All. The sales of the day we re 5000 bales, of which 300 were for speculation and export, and in- cluded 7,6OO American. Receipts, none Futures opened quiet and closed easy; American middling, zoe: November, 5.06; November December. 5.03; December January, 5.03; January February, 5.07; February March, 5.O9; March-April 5.11; April-May, 5.13; May-June, 515; June July, July-August, 5.16; August Septem- ber 512
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25

-serond-half was-ealied after seven minz5 utes of play. The team from Owenton, arrived late on account of wreck on the Alamabz Great Southern above Tus- caleosa The North Alabama Confer ence college. made their first down only twice. The stars for Marion were Hobbs Pickett, Long, Polk. Carter. Stnrdivant Eubank, Thompson and Rosenbaum. Names of Marion team are as follows: Captain, ldsbbs; Batson, Bean, Long, Pickett Carter. Ray. Polk. Rosenbaum, Sturdivant. Thompson. Foster, Eubank.
 North Alabama Conference college, as follows:
 Thurma. Fletta. Brown, Cain, Daven- port Gaum, Canister, Hilte, Guthrie. Ham, ilton. Braadon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
ELoPEMENT CAUSES TROUBLE.
Negro Groom Is Charged With Perjury
 and Abduction.

Huntsville, November 24-(special)- Lots of trouble has been caused by the elopement and marriage of negro couple Shelby Hammond and Pearly Nance. daughter of rich negro merchant of Madison county.
 Following the arrest of Hammond on a charge of perjury and abduction, the birde's father has had John Hammond, father of the groom, and Susie Pickett arrested for alleged abduction in assist ing his daughter to elope. The two last named prisoners have retaliated by fil- ing damage suits in the circuit court against Nance seeking to recover the sum of s5OoO each for alleged false imprison- mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Southern Railway Co.
soheduIe In Effeet May 24, 1eo3.

QSn0ddi0 LII way GTf iSSS' Trains leave Birmingham as fololws: $40 a. m.-No. 3s, for Atlanta. Washing ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York and the East Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Car. Birmingham to New York.
 s:2o p. m.-No. 1o for Montevalo Ma plesvile Selma and way sta tons.
 i2:a D. m.-No. s5. for Columbus. West Point winona, Greenwood and Greenvllle; also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points.
 sdo p,m.--No. IS, ..ew train, for Cordova. Oakman. Corona and way sta tions: also Blossbmg s,B D. m.--No p, for Anniston and way tations; also Talladega. s:1s D. rn.-No. ss. for Atlanta, Jackson vile and all Florida points; also Charlotte, Richmond. Washington. New York and the East Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Jackson vile; also Birmingham to Richmond, Va. ho:2o D. m.-No s7. for Columbus, West Point. Winona, Greenwood and Greenville. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- rningham to Greenviile. han5 G. m.-No. 2l, for Selma. Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car Bir- mingham to Mobile iii :s0 D. m.-No 9s, new train, for Atlanta .Anniston and way stations. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union station 9:S0 D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping ear reservations appiy passenger offics.l Morris Hotel building Telephone SIT J. N. HARRISON. Dist. Pass. Agt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Tulane 22, Mississippi o.

New Orleans. November 24.-Tulane Un- iverslty although careless in practice since Saturdays battle was more than a match for the University of Mississippi, and won easily by score of to 0. Kicking was feature and in this as in all ether departments, Tulane showed higher class All the play was In Mississippis territory and the local goal was never in danger. Bayne, Clark and Reilly made the toueh1ewns. In the second half Tu- lane used substitutes largely.
 Tho 1fnn.afn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Attempts. to Cut Her Throat.

Beaumont, Tex, November A. While en route from New Orleans to this city today in a Pullman car at tached to a Southern Pacific train, Miss Eva Smith, about 26 years of age a school teacher from Monroe, Wis, attempted to commit suicide by cutting her throat with the blade of q pocketknife. The wound is not con sidered dangerous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
SESSIONS ARE CONCLUDED.
Unitarian Churches Held Thankselv-
 Ing Services In Charleston.

Charleston, S. C., November 24.- The eighteenth annual session of the Southern Unitarian churches was con cluded with a Thanksgiving Day serv- ice today that was largely attended. Brief addresses were made by the Reys. Messrs. w. H. Ramsey of Louis vile, c. l.. Langston of Atlanta, II. w. Foote of New Orleans and c. W. Gil lilain of Faceville, Ga. The confer enee will meet next year at Dallas, Tex.
 The following officers were elected:
 President, J. A. Farleigh of Louis vile.
 First vice president, Charles H. Behre of Atlanta.
 Second vice president, George E. Gibbon of Charleston.
 Secretary, 0. A. Langston of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Rrsrt Edeson.

Tonight Birmingham theatregoers will again have the opportunity of seeing Robert Edeson and he will play this time a role that is said to be his most success full creation. As Lieutenant Ranson in 'Ranson's Folly MT. Edeson is at his best and lie will be greeted by a repre- sentative audience. The sale of seats Is very large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Indiana 2z. Washington Q.

St. Louis, November 4.-Despite the fact that the Haskel Indians of Lawrence, Kan, put their second football team in the field against the Washington univer- sity of St. Louis. they easily defeated the latter by a score of 47 to 0 at the World s Fair stadium today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Nelan Is Slowly Sinking.

Macon, Ga, November 24.-A spe- cial to the Telegraph from Cave Springs, Ga, says that Charles Nelan, the New York cartoonist, who has been there for some time in search of health, is slowly sinking and the at tending physicians have abandoned all hope. His wife and sister are at his bedside. The cartoonists home IS in Akron. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
"The vlrqInlan."

Another noteworthy attraction of the week will be Dustin Farnum in ',The Vir- ginian' at the Jefferson theatre Saturday afternoon and night. This play and company have been given flattering re- captions by the critics of the eastern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
At the BiIou.

"The Child Slaves of New York" con tinues to do a land office business at the BiJou theatre The play seems to be very popular with Birmingham the- atregoers and is really first class melo- drama. There will be the usual perform ance tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
MOVE FOR PEACE.
DonnelIy Has Power to Call Another
 Strike.

Chicago, November 24.-A move for reace by the state board of arbitration in the strike of the cattle butchers in the plants of the Hammond Packing conn pany failed today
 The members of the board offered their services to President Mclean, but he de- clined with the statement that arbitra- tion could be of no avail at this time. No move by the unions in the threatened general strike at the stockyards is ex- pected for dar or two at least. Power has been given to President Donnelly of the butchers union to call the strike, but he declines to disclose hts planS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Marion 2e, owenton 0.

Marion, November 24-(SpeciaD. .-The Marion Military Institute ran away with the North Alabama Conference college of Owenton, Ala, today, defeating them by the score If 20 to 0.
 The halves were very short and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Society Man Drops Dead.

Mobile, November 24-At 12:40 this morning Marshall Rogers, a young so- ciety man, when in the act of leaving a reception to escort a young lady to her home fell dead on the steps of the home in which he had been entertained. The trouble was apoplexy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
M'ALLlSTER WINS
 FOR TENNESSEE

(continue- from First Paae) Wyatt .. ....quarter back .. ...Watkins Burks .. .. ..left half .. ..J. H. Caldwell Hall .. :. .. .. :. ....
 Ward :. .. fright half. ..J. A. Caldwell. McClusky :. :. full back .McAlister
 .. .. .. :. ............. Parker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Tuskenee 5. Atlanta 0.

Tuskegee, November 24-The Tuskegee institute won It's session in the football game of the season here today from the Atlanta Baptist college for negroes by the score of 5 to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
SHORT LINE RAIL.
 WAY COMPANY.

To Carrollton and stanseL Ala. via
 Reform. Ala
 No No. l. Il 70 am Leave Carroiltor. Arrive 4;0o pm II 20 m Leave St 4ei.... .--tv- S:4o pm II 40 am Arrive Reform. Leave s:25 pm
 JOHfI T. COCHRANE,
 Pres and Gen'l Manager,
 Carrollton. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25

Tonight-Robert Edeson in Ran { sons Folly"
 Saturday afternoon and night < ssThe Yirginian.' <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

! Showing the arrival and departure c< passenger trains at the union stauons Birmingham:
 Rffective November !, 12:0 a. m.)
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Pushed the Playmate Into River.

Detroit. Mich. November 24.-While playing near the bank of the river Rouge, Jas. Molnar, aged four years, was pushed into the river by a companion of about the same age, and drowned. An inquest will be held, but owing to the tender age of the child who pushed Molnar to his death no criminal proceedings will be in- stituted
 The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the best cuts. Phone Peoples 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
AT THE RlJou.

} All the week, with matlnees Tues < ], day. Thursday and Saturday" <
 } Child Slaves of New York <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25

Vote for B. B. Martin for alderman in 4th ward, Mon- day, November 28. He will lead in second race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
AND ATLANTIC R. R.

BIRMINGHAM ANU ~ LAIN 'N n. o' paad Down Read Up. Nya No No. No. | nm am. pm 7;2O 500 Lv.. .Ta1ladega. Ar l0I0 1;ls .e.95 s;52 Lv. .Per City. ..Lv s;0 6:90 o.Ss 1o;O6 Ar. .Bir' gham. .Lv c:1O 6:15 Close connections made at Talladega ,.,,th Eastern ef hlabama to Pyr,ton- T,rsins Nos. s7 and eS daily. All others daily except Sunday.
 ]. F. FLEETWOOD, c. F. A John c. Soley General Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25

Perhaps 1t is not etched enough; send it to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25

The Gawk Engraving Co. makes the best cuts. Phone Peoples 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
Gulf 6 Ship Island Railroad Company.

Central trains, Yazoo and Mississippi Val ley trains, and Alabama and Vicksburg trains for Memphis, St. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati and all other northern and northeastern points.
 AT ESBURG-Connection made with New Orleans and Northeastern trains, Mississippi Central (P X L. R) trains and Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City trains.
 AT. .GILFPORT-Con made with Louisville and Nashville trains. For further information apply 10
 s. D. BOYLSTON,
 General Passenger Agent.
 Gulfport, Miss. Effective November 13, 1oO4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
ADJUSTMENTS
JEFFERSON.

~414e-e-e->-~->@~~~e~~%*$e-s e-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-25
MAsoNs IN MoNrEvALLo.

Kansas City, Mo. November 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
FORT SMELLING BAND
NOT In THE PARADE
Union Musicians Object to Army Men
Participating on Labor Day


Although it was difficult to procure
sufficient bands for the Labor day
parade, the Fort Smelling band, which
had been engaged by the Bricklayers'
union, will not appear.
The fact that the Fort band had been
hired by the bricklayers was not known
until few days ago. but when made
aware of the fact, President Puerner.
of the Musicians union, went before
the Labor day committee and gave the
Information that if the band of the
Twenty-first regiment appeared In the
parade every union musician, which
would include every member OF ST
Paul bands, would refuse to parade.
Puerner took the position that a mill
tary band should be entirely in the
service Of the government, and that as
the musicians could not possibly be-
come members Of the union, it would
be contrary to all practices in organ
lied labor matters to permit them to
parade with union men.
Puerner produced the record of the
action of the Trades and Labor assem-
bly,, denying the right of the Fort band
to appear with the unions, which had
been supplemented by the musicians
by decision that they would appear
With the band only on state occasions,
and when the unions were not in COR,
sideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
-valdrls sambsnd Holds EIec.
ton at Annual Picnic

Nearly three hundred members of
the Valdris Samband attended the
third annual picnic and business meet
ing of the society yesterday afternoon
at Como park. The Valdris Sam
band is a Norwegian society composed
of natives of the district of Valders in
Norway. Its object is purely social.
The affairs of the society were re-
ported in excellent condition at yester-
days meeting. During the past year
nearly 400 members have been added.
Delegations We're present from North
Dakota. South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Illinois.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Prof. A.
A. Veblen, Iowa City, Iowa; vice pres
ident, Rev. o. L. Kirkeberg, Urine,
Wis; secretary, DR.. J. s. Johnson, ST.
Paul Members of executive board,
C. j. Heen,; Dennison,s Mimi; Harold
Thorsen, Elbow Lake, Mimi; S. G.
Bertfirud, Roseau, MINI.
The principal feature Of the pro-
gramme was an address delivered by
Prof A. G. Tuve, of Canton, S. D. He
spoke in the Norwegian tongue and de-
tailed the characteristics of the people
of Norway which bind them together in
their adopted land.
Following the business session and
the address of Prof. Tuye, the day was
given over to social enjoyment, and the
renewal of acquaintance between
those who had come long distance to
be present. There was. no formal pro-
gramme, though an orchestra in the
pavilion and chorus of vocalists were
features of the days entertainment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
MYR0N COLE DIES
Well Known Pioneer Passes
Away at His Home

Myron W. Cole, for thirty years "a
citizen of st. Paul, died at his home,
497 Dayton avenue; shortly before 8
o'clock yesterday morning. Although
Mr.. Cole had been in poor health for
some years. and had been seriously ill
for a week, the end was unexpected.
his condition having apparently been
improved during the past several days.
During quite a period of his resi-
dence in st. Paul Mr.. Cole was in the
brokerage business, making specially
of handling sugar. The business was
successful and he accumulated con-
siderable property during the boom
days. Later most of it was lost. Dur
ing the last few years he was in the
insurance business. ts,.r s;,@ssr-i > -
The deceased. by those who knew
him, was considered a man of exem-
plary life and beautiful character.
When financially able he was known to
have been very charitable He was
fifty-six years of age, and came from
New York. He leaves wife and a.
grown son.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence Tuesday at $50 a. M,
with services at st. Joseph's church at
10 o'clock. The funeral will be at
tended by members of the knights
of Columbus, of which order the de-
ceased was a member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
NEWS OF THE CITY
SPREADS THE GOSPEL
Mission Superintendent Con
verts Third of Town

To carry the gospel to a town. I'M
aided save by his wife. and within q
few weeks to see his laborS crowned
by the conversion and acceptance OF
religion by one-third of the entire pop
ulation of that town, is the unique ex-
perience of E. r. Mckinney. superln-
tendent of the Union Gospel Mission. (
Up state there is town named Phil
brook, and it was there that Mr.. Nc
Kinney went as an evangelist to con-
quer. 1t was about four weeks ago tina.
Mr.. Mckinney went TO Philbrook, and
yesterday he had the satisfaction OF
knowing that out of a population OF
seventy-fiye, twenty-five were yester-
day baptized and received into the
Baptist church as a result Of his la
borS.
Under the assumption that of the
fifty who were not received into the
church yesterday, at least one-haH are
not in the class termed "backsliders,
it is reasonable to suppose that the
town of Philbrook is now, in proper
ton to its population, the most thor
oughly converted town in the state.
Mr.. Mckinney and his wife went to
Philbrook to spend vacation. The
lack of religion in the little village at
once appealed to the superintendent OF
the st. Paul Gospel Mission. and he set
about to convert the people. He
learned that some time previous a
church had been established there. but
for some reason the congregation was
neglected and church work ceased.
Combating these conditions, Mr.. Nc
Kinney began by opening the long
unused church and stirred the people
with a series of sermons. During his
stay there he baptized nine persons,
and it was through arrangements made
by him that clergyman of1iciated
there yesterday, and sixteen others
were admitted to the church. o
"Now that the start has been made
In the right direction said Mr.. Nc
Kinney last night, sit is not proposed
to allow the church in Philbrook to be
neglected hereafter. Plans are being
made for regular services there"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
MEET THIS WEEK TO
TALK AMENDMENTS
Charter Commission VIII Conclude For
maIities Incident to Proposed Changes

Chairman Markham, of the charter
commission, expects to call a meeting
of that body during the present week,
and conclude formalitfes incident to
submitting amendments that were re-
Gently acted upon favorably.
The question of the committee asking
the city council to call special cleo
ton for the submission Of the amend
ments has never been put to vote, al
though the discussion has not hereto
fore brought out opposition. In speak
ing of the special election the members
have heretofore taken the position that
there would be very little likelihood of
the adoption of the amendments if they
are submitted at the general election.
it being considered likely that but half
of those voting for the candidates will
consider the amendments of sufficient
Importance to express themselves.
This would undoubtedly defeat the
propositions. Those favoring the spe-
cia1 election argue that no additional
expense will be involved.